davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-11
A Mighty Tender Point.

1t was raining quite hard ana one of
ale travelling men who was in the store
wanted to 90 down street. Seeing an
umbrella in the corner and desiring to
borrow it he asked the clerk who was
nearest 1t:
''ls that your umbrella, Smith?"
The clerk slowly turned on him and,
after an impressive pause, said:
"Mr. Seller. If there is any thing ]
do despise it's suspicious, ,nquisitivc
nature. Merchant Traveller.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-11
Odd Effects Of Cocaine.

A physician Of Cairo has been 10
ing an opium habitue with coealns' a,. n
result being that a cocaine ha0A y
soon esta blishel, the patient 50 eny]
ing the sensation produced by the d. ~ s,]
as to be lead to use it on the sIlsA']
proyocation. Atone time the annoy
injected hypodcrn,ically was o one "a a''| !,
half grammes daily. As ares'l'' .u., u']|
fered from q condition slmla
dclirium tremens, became sN,1
agitated, and had halluclnalloas a,.s,.
fired a pistol at imaginary oo'ssse ~, }
tackled his servant, and was at las' \
into a hospital. He recoveieu ,s;, h
sequently. injections OF morphine VI
the treatment adopted. --Sc'e"'S
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-11

One Montana stOck-raiscr lost 90.
900 head of cattle, last winter, out o! q
hord Of 26, 900
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-11

Mr.. Brecher used to name III,
cattle after different members VI
family and favorite flowers
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-11

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The Washington critic., 1887-03-09
Found in the River.

Some rlverinen discovered the body OF u
man loatiug in the water near Sixth-street
wharf yesterday afternoon. 1t had appar-
entity been In tho water long time, aud was
so much swollen that ii was impossible to
recognize 1t. When removed tn the station
house two discharges from the United States
Army found on him proved beyond
doubt that the body was that of Thomas
Osborne. Charles II. Osborne, of Ili
Eleventh street southeast, a brother of the
deceased, was notified aud had the remains
removed to Mitchol's undertaking estab-
liehment in East Washington. Osborne
came here about five weeks ago from Cal
iforuia after an absence of 20 years. lie
called on his brother aud few days later
he disappeared. Being of rowing DISPOSE
ton it was supposed that he had gone West
0gain. The coroner gave certificate OF
accidental death
The Washington critic., 1887-03-09

The ARMY AND NAVY.
orders, Leaves, Purioughs, Courts-
Martial, Personal Notes.

D''NiFf AHFhNfFs
Martial, Personal Notes.
Rcar-Adnirl Stephen h. Luce, com
mnhdlig the North Atlantic or home squad.
ior. is again in the city on official business.
ILltttCu recruits are ordered 10 the Thlr-
tcenih Infantry, in New Mexico, and forty
four to the Nineteenth Infantry, In Texas.
General Henry G.. Thomas, major and
paymaster, U. 3. A., has returned from his
home In Portland, Me-, to remain for q
week at the Ebbitt.
First Lieutenant William A. Mann, nd
jutant Seventeenth Infantry, has been
crunted sick leave for two months from
Fort David A. Russell, Cheyenne.
Major George II. Burton, Inspector-G Gen
eral on General Wllcoxs stair at Fort
Leavenwortb, is at the Ebbitt en- route to
bis home in Delaware on leave.
First Lieutenant Theodore A. True,
Fourth Infantry, who was acting post
gnartermaster at Boise Barracks, Idaho,
during the absence OF Lieutenant Frank
u. Andrue, on leave, has been ordered
back to his station at Fort Cnur d'Alene,
Idaho.
Army Leaves Granted.-Major George
II. Burton, Inspector. q General, Fort Leaven-
worth, fifteen days extension; First
Lieutenant John N. Glass, Sixth Cavalry,
six months; First Lieutenant John ii. H..
Peshine, Thirteenth Infantry, six months
sick leave; First Lieutenant Robert N.
Getty, Twenty-second Infantry, two months
extension.
First Lieutenant Arthur G. Ducat, jr.,
Third Cavalry, is transferred to the Twen-
ty-fourth Infantry Company Il, at Fort
Sill, Indian Territory and First Lieuten-
ant Harry l.. Ripley, Twenty.fourth In
fantrv, to the Third Cavalry Troop l., at
Fort Davis, Texas. Lieutenant Ducat is
ordered to his company. Lieutenant Rip.
ley is on detached service on General Will
coXs staff
The Washington critic., 1887-03-09
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT NEWS.
Matters of Public Interest Considered
by tho Comm toner's.

Dy tho commissioners.
The Health Officers report for last
week shows that there were % deaths,
40 white and 43 colored. There were
n births, 3S white and 30 colored.
There were IL marriages, g white,
colored and one mixed marriage.
The Commissioners have received q
petition from the residents and tax.
payers of Brightwood,. d. G., and vi.
cinity. They state that at their recent
meeting II was unanimously agreed to
county, among the most urgent of
which is the Improvement of Seventh
street road from the boundary to the
District line.
Chairman Barbour of the House Dis.
trict Committee called on the Commits.
sioners to day.
The Collectors Office Is recording
large receipts every day now, conse.
quent on the reduction In the interest
and penalties on back taxes. New bill
forms have been prepared to accom-
modate the taxpayers, and So, 400 of
this class of revenues has been re.
ceived, covering twelve years of ar.
rearages. There has also been 81 re-
ceived on arrearages for special I'm.
| provements under the Board of Public
Works. This shows that the property
owners are taking advantage of the
| reduction TO clear up the record of
| arrearages against their property.
The Building Inspector has asked
the Commissioners for another archi-
tect to assist District Architect Brady
in preparing plans for the seven new
public school buildings. These build
ings, with the two in course of cree.
ton and the five rooms being erected
in the county, will accommodate 1870
scholars. The Commissioners say this
is the largest accession to school plant
| the District ever received at one time.
Trustee Fish and Superintendent
Powell were before the Commissioners
| today to have the site for the new
| South Washington school building
| changed from Thirteen and a half
street, near @ street, farther south
The Commissioners and the Building
| Inspector think the present site Is more
preferable, because it Ia north of the
Baltimore and Potomac Railroad tracks
and will obviate the necessity of
scholars crossing the tracks to go to
school, Another reason for sticking to
this site is that the District owns it
and they would have to buy one any.
where else.
The Commissioners have ordered the
removal of a wooden building on First
street, between g and ID streets south.
east. As the owner cannot be found
they will tear down the structure.
A petition, signed by score of per.
sons, has been received by the Commits
missioners asking for the improvement
of Twentyseventh street, between and
X streets, West Washington.
Joseph Pearson has been awarde
the contract for constructing the work.
shop and school at the Industrial Home
| School
The Washington critic., 1887-03-09
THE sCnooL INVESTIGATION.
Senator BIair's Views on Education In
This District.

Senator Blair's Views on Education In
This District.
Senator Blair states that the Commit.
tee on Education and Labor has as yet
taken no action and reached no decls.
ion as to the mode of procedure under
the resolution of the Senate, directing
an investigation during the recess of
the general subject of public school
facilities and management in the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
1t is not likely that the committee
will meet until the summer is over, and
1t Is not proposed to carry on on exten.
sive investigation. The committee Is
anxious, however, to secure from all
sources expressions as to the present
condition OF the schools Of this District,
and suggestions for the Improvement
and extension Of the system.
II is Senator Blair's opinion that the
Capital City should set an example to
the country and the world by the per.
fection and achievements Of Its school
system. Congress, he believes, will be
disposed to liberal policy, and the
conditions favorable to the develop.
ment of school system much more
varied, extensive and useful. Schools
of manual training, instruction in the
elements of business education, night
schools and all educational institutions
shown to be practical and beneficial,
and within the scope of Federal con.
troll, should be instituted and main.
tanned by the National Government In
this city, where 1t has exclusive juris.
diction.
In the autumn the committee will
formulate the matter presented to them
bearing upon this subject, examine
such witnesses as can aid their In.
qulries as to the best methods of In
struction and discipline, and formulate
report to be made TO the Senate as a
basis for legislation.
Senator Blair says that efforts have
already been commenced for securing
favorable action by the Fiftieth Con-
gress on the Educational bill.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-09
HidwclI Testimonlal Concert,

The Congregational Church was well
filled last evening with the friends and ad-
mrers of Miss Carrie V. kidwell on the oc-
casion of her benefit concert. 1t opened
with the superb overture from "William
Tell,n played in Professor Bischofr's most
brilliant style. Miss Kidwell surprised tho
audience by the power and execution OF
her voice In the Bel Raggio from "Semi-
ramide,n and sang "Cherry Ripe" as an
encore. The harp solo, composed aud per-
formed In a mastery style by Signor Fab
lani, confirms the general impression that
he is the finest performer ON this iustru-
ment that Washington audience has ever
listened to, while his patriotic mlrch
chorus, "Forward, Columbian played In
the second part, showed him master on the
piano also. Schubert's "Serenaden was
tuug by the 81. Cecilia Qnartette In n man
ner which gained the ladies warm encore,
which they, however, declined. Several
other effective vocal pieces followed, in
cluding some from the popular contraltO,
Mrs. True, aud several iiue songs by Mr..
Douglas Miller and Mr.. H. j. Kaiser. The
two little banjo players, Grcle aud Cherry
Ford, gave much pleasure by their music,
and Miss Stotch played On the violin Ia a
manner which gained her wrll-hescrged
encore. y ilne duet by the Misses NilWell
closed this mOst enjoyable concert,
The Washington critic., 1887-03-09
WASHINGTON CRITIC
WASHINGTON, MARCH o, 1851.
sisTEE DANCE soNa.


Slater Katie, oh, gotter 60
Slater Katie, oil, gotter 90
Shuttle and dance on lie puncheon 10.
Git aroun' Pompey, Buck en- Joe.
De big bell toll oh, gottor go
De big bell toll oh, gotter 90
Niger swallcr one dram, beg fer mo-,
Spent a. his cash at dc cross-rond sto'.
Shoot dem sheckcls In ; gotter 60
Shoot dem sheckels In ] gottcr go
Make dem jonpy.cakes, knead up dc dough,
Meier eat or hoe.cake SO good befo'
Sieter Katie; oh, gotter go
Sister Katie; oh, gotter go
Plant dem cotton seed, plant 'em In n row;
XIII yerse'f er laflln' ter see de cotton grow.
De big bell toll; oh, got,er gol
De big bell toll; oh, gotter 30
Sweep is er bea,in' fer de plough en- DC hoe;
Better stop er dancin' yer jumn-J im-crow
Shoot dem sheckels in; l gotter go
Shoot dem sheckels in; gotter go
De nights er elttin' ole, Gu pale, en- POI;
Step light, Kltsie, en- shut dat do.
-TSouthern Bivouac.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-09
ARRIVALS
Rt NJ ..s AZ sr.....

From Boston-lO35 a. m. tExpressl.
From Now IoTh-bai5, \, and iUij u, m; 1890,
9, 3HH, 4 Oimited), 1.I5 tnew), ei9), s.J6
Umitcd) and lOl1 p. m.
From Baltimore-h35, 6:Oj, 8, s35, s4b, $50,
ard l0f5 a. M; 1880, :. 3sl1, 4, $50, 7:i5
new. $40, s:'J, and i0i7 p. m.
From Chicago, 81. Louis, Plttsburg and Gin
clnnati-U:Oj and $50 u. M; $50 and iI5
pm.
FROM Annapols-s.OO a. m; 40 and $50 D. m.
From Buffalo, bliniIa and Harrisburg-930 q.
m. and 1i5 p. IN.
From Manassas, Thoroughfaro Gap aud Front
Royal-l005 a. M, except sundays.
From Wurrenton--s:5O u. m, $3.50 aud 0i0
p. m.
From Atlanta, New Orleans and Lynchburg-
$3.50 q. m. and $3.50 y. M.
From Pope's Creek Line-S35 a. m. except
sundays and $50 p, m.
From Philadclphia-5:3j 8 and i0:i5 o. M, and
1880, ., 3;J1 4, 7Ij new, $50 s:55 and l0:i7
D.. m.
From Richmond and the south-ii a. n.; 3;iJ
and II y. m.
From Alexandrla-i2.8O Except Monday, 6:o5,
SEQ, $50, $40. i0:05 lOs9U and II a. M;
I.iO, 3:95, 3IJ, $50, : % $40, 0:5l and II p.
m. Sundays ut 1880, $50 ana II a. M,
$50, 9:jl and II y. m.
From Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis
$3.50 and $50 p. IN.
From Fort Monroe, Newport News and Nor
folk-34Op, IN. daily except Sunday.
From Round llill, Leesburg and points on W.
O.& W.-s:iOa. m. and 3:5j p. m Tho even
Ing train does not run On Sundays.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-09
HErnnER,s riRsr sEnMON
The Quaint Rural church In which
IL Was Delivered.

Henry Ward Beechcr preached his
first sermon, If We may believe the trl'
diiions of the place, at Batavia, o., In
1856. His brother George was pastor
of the church at Batavia ut the time,
and Henry Ward, who was not yet or.
dained, passed part of a vacation
there. The young pastor was indls'
posed one Sunday aud invited his
brother to Ill the pulpit. The request
was complied with, and the congrega'
tion was very much pleased with the
sermon that was preached. Henry
Ward Beecher was but 22 years of age
then, and there are old residents OF
Batavia who still remember the young
mans bright, boyish face, his sweet,
resonant voice and the earnestness aud
the enthusiasm of mis- manner. The
old church has for many years now
been livery stable, and the cut given
shows the building in the days of Its
late degradation. Perhaps 1t has been
torn down by this time.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-09
At IL, a a. Statton

From Baltlmore-G:aO $40, $50. g:i5, i035 and
ll.2O a. m; I:5O,3.9O, i:aO $40, 5s.5, 635, g,
SI5 and 10 D. M I; 1890 a. m, on sunday
$40 $50, iOa5, li:20 Il. m; D. $50, 3:l5, 6.35,
s, $50, 10 p. m; 1890 q. IN.
From Annapois-S30 a. M, l:i0, 52o and
p. m. Sunday i0:35 a. m. and 6:35 p. m.).
From Frederick-s:25 q. IN. and s:i5 p. m.
daily, except Sunday.
From llarper's Ferry and Shenandoah Vallcy-
5:20 y. IN. daily, except Sunday.
From Gaithersburg-7;4O, s.25, 9:53, ll:35, a. m;
2:b5 f:l5, $50 and s:i7 p. IN. Sunday, S:95
n. m. and $50 p. IN.
From ilagerstown-g53 q. m. and SEQ, sl7
y. IN. daily, except Sunday.
From Chicago and Plttsburc-720 a, m. and
i:ai p. IN. daily.
From New Orleans-ii:2i p. m.
From Cincinnati, Louisville and 81. Louis
G:9l a. m. and n. m daily.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-09
kbl ED,

CHAMELEON March T, 1887, at G:30 u.
m., Hillery Chauee, aged 10 years.
Funeral Thursday morning at O'Clock from
his sisters residence, Nelina Thomas, Eli O
invited to attend.
HALL.-On Monday, March T. 1887, at 3
o'clock n. m, O. c. Hall, In tho 59d year OF
his age.
Funeral services will be held at his late
residence, 2ii0 street northwest, on Thurs
day, 9th instant, at O'Clock.
WELSH.-On Tuesday, March s. 1857 at
l2;i5 n. m, after a lingering Illness, Edward
Turner, son of Charles IL, and Fannie Welsh
aged . years and 8 months.
Funeral from the residence of his parents,
Hyattsyillc, Nd, Thursday, March TO- ut
l9:gO D. IN. Friends and relatives inyltol.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-09
SEATS IN TIE SENATE.
low the Vacancies Left by Retiring
Members Are Being Filled.


Members Are Being FILLED.
The scramble for more available seats
in the Senate has already begun, says
the Baltimore Sun, and the most dc.
sirable places occupied by Senators
whose terms expired last Friday have
been distributed as follows: Senator
Wilson of Maryland has relinquishcd
his desk in the second row, at the eX-
treme right of the presiding officer, and
moves down to the front row, to the
Texas. His immediate neighbors will
be Senator Harris of Tennessee, on the
right, and Senator Jones of Arkansas
on the lett. Senator Blackburn of
Kentucky has been assigned to the
very desirable seat in the second row,
near the middle aisle, formerly occupied
by Jones of Florida. There were several
applicants for this position, but the
gallant Blackburn came of victorious.
Senator Blair of New Hampshire, the
standard bearer of the womens rights,
temperance anG other movements in
the Senate, has deserted his obscure
corner on the Republican side and
gone over TO the desk formerly used
by Mr.. Fair of Nevada on the Demo.
cratic side-third row, middle aisle
where he can be seen from all poiuts
on the floor or In the galleries.
On the Republican side, Senator
Plat of Connecticut moves down the
front row and takes Mahone's vacant
chair, between Edmuuds and Morrill,
of Vermont. Senator Hawley moves
along to his colleagues late seat, and
Senator Evarts changes from seat on
the back row, next to Senator Stanford,
to the seat vacated by Hawley. There
are several other prospective changes
which have not yet been determined
IlpOp.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-09
VT IknocI,a the snnta.r

ard everything in the nature of eruptIons
blotehes, plmples, ulcers, scroftilous
humors and incipient consumption, which
is nothing more nor less than scrofula OF
the lungs, completely out Of the system. II
stimulates aud inyIgorates the liver, tones
up the stomach, regulates the bowels, purl.
iies the blood, aud builds up the weak
places OF the body. 1t is purely vegetable
compound, and will do more than Ia claimed
for It. We refer to Dr. Pierces "Go!tlea
Medical Discovery"
The Washington critic., 1887-03-09
TIE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
ways aud t.0ur- or t"tting ia aad
TGi of " a-hiuSton.
UtH.tsFtIiiNN.
WON u. ull y. l4tnfl,u

F1r pplipnH2 g.. ra. fE,'hnu' cnnrye az ctrs)
Fur HrW furEa-i s'f, o. $50 IiFifot Hil PM.
nun tntiur cars and n,'1R m. tgsgl. T.
Gii1it,d, nlj utl1raarsl. ans. il. ti.Si "a r,.
For lhilhitl lhg-s1.ga, y, uNn GlWtell Rui
lli5a q ls:F,a tImiulJ, $40. G.J3, 10
aud il&0 p IN,
and ll;ih a. M; 1890. 1855 taclnn ilutlnui,
I Nluited), 4:i5, f!33, i.fD, 900, sH1. ID
ard ilaO y N.
~ H.... a.siii.tri snl ~. Louis A.
m. uiuiiiCdl Hnd s3iu unil 10 p. M
For Buffalo, Elnta and uaIrisOuig-9.j1 a.
NJ, nnd lUp m,
For Anmpolis-T!25 q. M, 1870, 5.2l and 900
y, m. tSundays ut q. m. and I!ij p. ni)
For Pores Creek Lne--12ja a. m, $50 y. N.
on week days only.
For AleNandrit-G, i:U5 9i25 II a. M; i90i,
2nJ t:25, 4 81, GNl, SOB, 1905. and ii.31 .. ~.
Sundays at 0, 9:,i II a. mis-, col and il:J5
=, M
For Richmond and the Soufh-8 and ii q.
m, aud i3i y. M, daily except sunday
via Atlantic Coast Line.
For Cincinnati Louisville and st. Louis, via
ChcsnEeake and OhiO-5aQp. m.
For Fort Monroe, Newport News and Nor
iolk-G0O and II a. m. Except Sundays.)
For Lecsburg, Round Hill and points on " o.
W..Ol5 q. III. daily except sunday
and G4E p. m
For Manassas, Thorouphtare Gap and Front
Ruyal-2.a5 y. m, except Sundays.
For NartcntOn-9Oi a, M; $3.50 y. m.
For Lynchburg Atlanta and New Orleans
300 u. m. and II y. m, via Midland.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-09
from Il. a d. s,tntInn.

For Bal,imore-5. C3o, $40 5;3O $50 and 1905
q. m; 1910, l30, 3:i5, $3.50, f:iO, bi0, 6:i5,
1:8b, $50 and II go .. IN. On SUNDAY, G.31,
$50, $50 and lO,U5 a. M; 1915, 3,30, 4.JD,
4:I0, $50. G45, i.3J, s:ej, 1870 p. IN,
For AnnapOlis-OHO n. M, 1870, 1870 and $40
y IN. sunday, s:3O u. m. and i:i0 n. m.
For Point oi Rocks Froderick-s:4O, il:l5 am;
i:IO, 6:3l p. m. Sunday to Point Of Rocks
only.
For llarper's Forty and Shenandoah Valley
$40 u. m. daily, except sunday.
For Gaithersburg-DSl II. m: i2:jO, i:i0, 5:1f
and ll.2l y, IN. daily, except sunday; on
Sunday $50 n. IN. and Dol y. m.
For llngerstown--s3O Il. IN. and $50 y. m,
For ChicaeO-li:i5 q. m. 1910 p. m. daily.
For plttsbuGg-il:lj a. m, $3.50 p, m.
For New Orleans (eXpressJ-si0 A. m.
For Cincinnati, Louisville and 81. LOuis-3;l0
ana 1910 u, IN.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-09
THE ON curRcu AT nATAvIA.

George Beechor's career was closed
while still young man. He was pas.
sionately fond of shooting, and one
day, when out on an expedition of this
sort, he blew into his loaded gun,
which discharged, aud he was instantly
killed.
1t was held by many, who knew both
brothers, that George Beecher, had he
lived, would have developed greater
power as q preacher than Henry
Ward.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-09
Election OF Grand Officers. *. q. r..

The Grand Castle of the Knights Of the
Golden Eagle OF the District Of Columbia
met at Elks' hall last night and elected the
following grand officers for the ensuing
year: Past grand chief, David b. Biting OF
No. !; grand chief, L. l.. Tolson Of No.
grand vice chief, Z. b. Otterbach Of No. 3,
grand high priest, Thomas II. Owens
No. j; grand master of records, w. j
Hotaling Of No. /; grand keeper OF ex
chequer, L. NJ. Butler of No. B.; grand first
guaTdsman, A. Willige Of No. Q; grand
second guardsman, George Gray of No. 81;
grand representative, II, NJ. Schneider OF
No. 2. Also elected the following past
grand chiefs: II. NJ. Schneider of No. 9, A.
NJ. Armsbruster OF No. 2, w. |. Furgerson
of No. 3, r. b. Otterbach OF No. 3, w. j.
Maddox, master of finances, OF No. l, and
George w. HUSKY of No, 2.
A very pleasant episode occurred during
the evening In the nature OF presentation.
The members OF Cyrus Castle, No. |, pre-.
sented through Past Chief WoOlman Gibson
Of Monarch Castle, No. 2, with sOIps few
chosen and appropriate remarks, an elegant
7. q. badge to Grand Past Chancellor /. D..
Biting, who accepted the esteemed glft
with much emotion aud plthy remarks.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-09
Policeman walkers Casc.

Policeman Samuel II. Walker was before
the Police Court to-day charged with as
sault to kill Peter Farmer by shooting at
him. Farmer was not present and the case
went over. Walker was suspended from
duty yesterday by Lieutenant Kelly for mis-
conduct on Monday night The case comes
up on Friday.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-09
Good lead Pencils.

The Russian lead pencils which Mr..
sackersdorf, the manufacturer, is now sell
ing in Washington, are OF excellent quality
and remarkably cheap. They are made of
imported Russian plumbago, covered with
Florida cedar.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
RSyroiCuni.

B. X. Plain 4 Co., st. Cloud Building,
furnish the following OH quotations:
Closed yesterday, &c; opened to-day, Gll;
highest, GA; lowest, Gl2; e:ls p. M, 62.
New York stock Market.
The following have been furnished by
Walsh, Cropley & Co., brokers, 515 Seventh
street northWyst;
The Washington critic., 1887-03-09

ga merry heart goes all the days" but
who can merry be, when rdcked aud tor
mented with Il hateful cough Bp wise,
aud try DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. II relieves
at once, cures promptly, and costs but 25
cents a bottle,
The Washington critic., 1887-03-09
.,rd.rnoy ,.oIry ,ynyn,an

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every
morning and delivered in ID. "Ward"
prints, 45c. per lb. Also cottage cheese;
buttermilk and sweet milk Sc. per qt'
Cream, 15c. per pit.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-09
DRUNKENNESS
Or tho Liquor Habit Can rc Cured
By Administering Or. uaines'
GnI1an -pypfGg.

Can be given in cup OF coffee or ten with
out the knowleC ge Of the person taking IL, 1t
II absolutely harmless, and will eject u per
maneut aud speedy cure, whether the patient
~ u moderate driukCr or an alcoholic wreck.
II has been given tn Thousands ut cases, aud
In every instance perfect cure has followed.
II tnevcr fails. The system once inureg-
mated with The Specific N becomes ln utter
imtOSsiblity for the liquor appetite tu exist
For sale by s. F,Wgrc under Ebutt House;
H. X Hulpleustiue, Fourteenth street and
Vermont avenue, Washington,
The Washington critic., 1887-03-09

of incSpcrlonccd /
urinary iistulNa, az
relief aud euro. =
skill OF our spoCil
tratcl treaties on I
intrIIst this class
dangerous proccot
doing, while thous
treatment. send
for q large, illustrl
The Washington critic., 1887-03-09

n Epilcptic CouvuIsions, or EIta PA
1 HERYniIc ralysiR. PALSY, l.OCOnlotOr AtaNin,
4 uN"sSS ST. Vitus's DuuCC, HnHOmnia, inability
4 1 sleep, and Threatened
pioEhSEo. Debility, arising from
other
specialists
cases reported in different Illustrated